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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PjIl'LADELPHlA, WEDNESDAY, MAY U, 19itf
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WOMEN
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Accommodations Provided for
0 RECEIVE
&x' ... .... . . ,-. ..i
K; n wno aougm mem aim
Others Available
&1 NFORMAT ON BUUIMb urtr.
fcS-. -
Plans for ii hospitable reception to
fvlslting relatives of soldiers iu the i
,. . .
Ttrentyclglith Division, who come ncre ...i. . ..,,, , . , ,..,,. ..-..
for the paiade tomorrow, have kept the Major Smith .-.,- hi stand cloc to
,. ..tt f ih Philndelnlilnll'Prc the two lining of the curtain
welcome home committee at work night I
I
and day
Every family that ha. applied to the
,.mt. .. f.. n,.,.nm.nn.lntions
has been taken care of and the oom-
..viuvu n v tumuli i vr i..i .... v... ...'-"
mittee, anticipating emergency needs t i
.. i i... i it. ii.i n.l.li-
...I- IIDL 1IIIUUI. 1111 I'll IV- II'"
tfonal accommodations
to meet tliee
demands
The t-onuuitlce. headed by Mrs. .lohu
r f . . ...!.. ln Inl n iincn
.. . ...:...' c' . .i. .i. n,v
i i in iviuinv iii.' in in' in"' ..
nrrive until thej depait. All day to
morrow the rn option coinmittee, of
which Sirs. Kugene Nenhold is ihair
man, will meet nil trains and ferries
nnd guide visitors to information booths,
where specilic direetinn will be gieu
them for tinilins lodging'', ret room
!W restauiantf.
The reception committee w, I wear a i
white brassard bearing . red lrtem
"Welcome Home. omen s Ke. cption
Committee
iigiifd to liootho
Mrs fjeorge l):illn Himhi i- in
pkargc of the in format ion bomlis. which
wilt be open nil today and Thuivdnt
'Those who will n-sii in (lie manage
ment of the booths are oftn eis mid direc
tor of the renuvjlvnni.i ISiiilionil worn
en's division for war iclief. Thej in
clude Mrs. Willwiii Wiillaie Atterburj,
Mrs. Lewis Noilson. Mrs. t). .1. Do
Itousse. Mrs ,Innio! J' I'alitiostock.
Mrs. KIiha l.ee. Mrs. Itobort Clinton
Wright, Mrs .1 I! Hutchinson. Mrs.
Gardner CWatt. Ml". W. Heyward
Myers, Mrs tieoige V. Itoid and Mrs
A.' .1. CounH
Mrs. .lames Starr. .Ir . is ihairniau
nf the subcommittee ill charge of pic
pariDKbox lunchps tor umuhs iciamr ;
of the mm in the paradr. '
dies for UMting iclatixo
1VT-.: n l.n. n KAnn Ll.ll t(l , II t 1.11111 TU.
Mrs. Starr include Mrs. 1 nomas Keatli, 1
.Mrs. How aril Seecr. JIis. 11. 11.
Peebles. Mr Horatio Wood and Mrs.
John Mustard
The women . Kuninittee eMiects a
.Jirgc number of the families of the sol
ars to arrie on Thur:av and go
'ht to the Parkway to see the parade.
take care of these people there will '
two information booths set up at I
nty-secoiiil street and the Parkwny I
!vc all assistance neicssarj. Six j
oiiti.-s mi,,' ,.,. ii .- - , soon aitei , ami again were i ueeteil tioni
inclosing a caul which makes it possible i,i(Irunk, nll(1 wi,ionv ''10, Cre led
for them to secuie the lunch for twenty-I llN ci()I1ei y. . Duulnp. conimander
five cents. Fifteen liuiidred boxes of , )f ,,,,, umh- 1( i,ieteuaiit Colonel
lunch will be on sale at a stand on t" , IMunrtl .1 Mcehim. whose lighting ic, -Parkway
any time after S o'i lock on or,M j ti,0 war 1111110 home ahead of
Tliursilaj moiniug. Those assisting ti,Pn Hotli men fought out in the lirM
u fiom the National League forltiain bringing in the 100th Infantrj to
Q- 1 iM cu's Service, with Mrs. .1. Denn
JCTi'tt ns chairman, will uaxe ciinige
KJ.'hosn hnntlis
.'" having greeted and fur 11 few blocks es
f Coinerl Offices Into Rest Rooms enrted the 100th. gae place to the
At 170.1 Walnut street the National Veteran Corps of the old Fiist Rogi
.League f5r Women's Service have ment
planned to turn its offices into rest ' Fudcr command of Colonel .1 Camp
rooms for the out-of-town women. . jholl (iilmore nnd nciiuiipiinird h its
A similar arrangement is planned for I own band the Veteran Cmps of the
the headquarters of the Emergency Aid, famous organization mot the veterans
1428 Walnut street.
The Girls' Catholic High School, at
STJightecnth and Wood streets, has nlo
opened up rest-rooiri nciomodations for
11 the day of the paraifp?'
A'isiting babies can be checked at the
Friends' Neighborhood House, Fourth
and Green streets,, and will be given n
lunch for twentj -nve cents, viniy ine
babies of men inarching in the parade
n the Twentj eighth are admitted to
the nursery, nnd tbesn will be cured lor
by able girls ami women. Sirs. Freder
ick H. Packard is chairman of the com
' mittee on rest rooms.
Crowds nnd 11 possible scniihing hoi
'"40.' "I" ll '" tllP cstahlislinient of
first-aid stations along the line of
.march. Ihese stations wilt nave 11
personnel, including a police surgeon.
two citv nurses nnil i-mci-goncy .m
nurse' aids They nie -11111101 the joint
, ., 1 ,, .-. ,.,
manasemem or me. -in ........ ; ,nft, .flfth Brigade Hoadquurtors, 100th
gency Aid, and wilt bo equipped with jufa'utrT T1eadiuurters nnd the medical
beds, cots and rest dian-s for those I m, 01.dnnn(;p detacliments and supply
overcome. Icompanj of the 100th Infantij, 7.'!0
The stations will he located at 21."ijnip jn nll.
South Broad. -T.1 North llroad. O0S , Th(, ,.c,.oml .ain ,.nme j twentj
Chestnut street, !."i Chestnut stiect, ' iuu)os ,,ft01. ,lr. Hi-t On lionid were
JIG Market street and 'I went -fourth , (,)(v Ml.hinp.,;1IU Companj of the 100th
and Spring Garden streets.
Here Is Time Schedule
for Parade Tomorrow
The official .schedule nf tomor
row's parade, ns compiled by Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles Clement, as
sistant ibief of the Twenty-eighth
Division sniff, is ns follows:
10:00 n. in. L cave Uroad and
AVharton streets.
10:20 n m Itrond and Chcstuut
streets.
10:o5 a. ni. Independence Hall.
10:50 n. in. -City Hall.
H:20 n. in Purkway ami Spring
Garden street.
11;30 a.m. Spring Garden and
Broad streets.
12:10 11, 111 Broad and Diamond
streets,
12:30 p. ni. Shibe Park
This schedule is based st-ictly
Upon the hope that the parade will
more with precisiou ami allows for
no delays.
v Colonel Clement estimates .t will
take the soldiers oue hour and thrce-
it'-i,
usrtera to pnss a given point.
.u..a.tki IRIINl'-.RH
VACUUMS I BKJ BIUKRATIOS
J. F. BUCHANAN & CO.
'&. 1719ChctnutSt.
, FENT0N LABEL CO., INC.
GUMMED
LABELS
?Mjii2 RACE ST, ')
Mart.'; !..
7?"
-,. ',
Dramatic Greeting
for City's Soldiers
i
Continued from Vaie One .
tliroURh the Utile spnro left fire lit tlic
"nlnKs" of the curtain on the Market
itrect Hiilowalk.
Muiclicil Without ltaml
As though by prcnrriinpcmcnt, to
heighten the dramatic i-ITcct. the tioo
of the 10!th enme off the ferrjlionl
without sounil of drum or bugle. 'I'licy
inarched ns silently tu if they wrc
ticndliiR n cnniouHnRed roiul on I heir
way to the front, l'eople stnudinK near
the wings of the curtain could .ee n
bulky body of men in klmkl fornuiig on i
Delaware avenue. "lowly moving up in
a compact mass ns more and more
ol- l
.lln.... I1I...I ... ..c .t. f. 1
"' ,9" otl' side Oner.,1 Muir
ii t l Ii id tl ii fl uliun t.i.T. .! linn lini
him. had
" - emu - (i- (
advanced to within touching
of the curtiilli.
ditnnio
Ilehind hiin. in volld intikv, weie
"",. inc. , ,en ., ,:,,
Suddenly the two tinlcs of the . ur
tnin were ill nun npnil
phia and its hero on
and I'lnladel
tnod face to
i fore.
Major Smith and fleneral Muir each
nihanceil a pace and xhnoT: hnrnN
The
iank of olTiieis nod oblier ".lonil vi
lent
From the thnuaud on Hie sidewalk
'and in the window of building" hw a
lmrt of rheeiiug. 1'lngs weie wneil,
linen pounded cadi other nn the baik,
women wiped theii i'ir ti till xiuilccl.
The KlOth wa licmie.
,, ir Mn,m. s , ,
Ml(p v,1()0,; linmla n
,.,,, ,, nl(, ( ,,;,,
tlnle Hie I'oli.e I In ml stunk up
waiting nearbi Willi Hie Major ami
llenenil Muir lode I'oum iliiuin Melell
and Major IMwnnl Hnnpos the v'ti
eral's aide. The weie w hilled up
Market stirrt while the irnwd ilucicd
and the Imopi stood at atlontioii.
liMltli SlalT Led U.ij
'llieic wiib iiiiolher might i heer
'gieotod the hist troop thai )uissii mulct'
the welcome arch. The stall of the
lO'.Mh led the wnj. the othi ers null t li
ing abieust and wealing their sidearms
i Then came the Headquarters Tump.
Jed In ('upturn l'.iul K. St. Clair. The
j men of the troop niardiod without nrius.
wearing liglit niaicliing eipiipment and
with their bio u-paiiltiil steel tiemli
I helmet' the "tin hats" that guarded
tlieir neails ironi sniniitici in inanj a
b)oodv figilt
'yir (j,M
-slung on their backs,
troops under arms came
t. . . .
in(, it, t,pil. s,,i,ie,.s. both were the
heroes of notable exploits. The regi
mental ihnpluin. .1. I.. X. Wolf, walked
11 bi east with them.
Then came the hoys in khaki, com
panj after coinpanj . rifles on should
ers, wearing almost ns ninny wound
stripes as scrwoo stripes
Wall for Comrades
The head of the line man-hod to
Fourth street, where the) waited for the
remaining sections of the great troop
jnnive and foim in lino for the niniili
" """ union n-
, ' "p '" 'Uatll or IllC MaiO t I'lll'IIUC-
'of the 100th and took position in the
lead.
in an interval of waiting for follow
in units to lome up. Colonel (iilmore.
of the Veteran Corps, left his mm-
imnnd and walked hack to wlieie Colonel
Ounlnp and Lieutenant Colonel Median
st00d nt the head of the column.
T,,mlh .,, .....ninYanee of the anion
1 escaped tlie crowd, the meeting between
the comuianilers of the old legiiiiont
'and. the now was n second dramatic
moment in tlie homecoming of the lOOtli
I When word came up the lino by mes
senger that the last of the 100th had
taken its plate 111 line Colonel Diiulup
j,.,,,,!,.,! the bugler. 11 sharp bugle note
, ,0Hn t10 jIH,. nmj the lolumii
wns in moti0 . wliile the cheei ing lolled
,;,mi f jt.
The first units to arrive were the di
-;. : . 1 1 ... 1. ...!... ........... ......
vision iicaiiowiM v. 1 s. oi-uuiiiiii in n ,iv,w,.
"Direct
Action"
Gas Hange
This t the fairy wheel that
perform the. wonders on tho
DtrtECT ACTIOS" Oai Range
Eliminates ' luck ' In baking or
routing
The temperature reBUlator abso
lutely controls the heat at your
will.
You can also cook your entire
meat In the oven all at one time.
Simply place the meal In the
even, set the regulator and you
can go out and leave It meal
ready when ou return.
This wonderful range demon
atrated at our showrooms dally.
BORDEN STOVE CO.
1311-1313 Arch St, Phila.
Sold by Progressive Dealers
"Direct Action" Gas Ranges i
Our tertlee Include Immediate Deliver;
and Connection.
We are making reclat reduction 1
these ranfee durlnc "Oai Han Week
MAY KTII TO UTII
,, PWlulki G Rsflfcc Co, .
t, . WA'(wmI Aw fyrMt
JfrnKnaSI t'AS' 'n
tiUllilllI M AWI
WUmwBBBBBmwEJmKmn
V T "Direct Vf
I I Action" fl
LINE-UP FOR TOMORROW'S PARADE
AND BILLETS FOR VISITING SOLDIERS
TTHMil.OWINfi will he the line of march for tomorrow's parade. Provision
J- is made In the line-up for boys of the 10Rth Field Artillery nnd lOSth
Mnchinc-f.un Unttullon, both of whlih are on board the transport Peerless,
now on its way to this port:
Headquarters troop, Captain Paul 13. St. Clair, commander.
I'lfly-lifth Infantry llrigndc. commanded by Colonel Joseph It. Thomp
son: 110th ltegiment. coiumnniled by Lieutenant Colonel John Aiken; lO'.Hli
Heglment, commanded by Colonel William It. Dunlap.
l'ifty-lxtli Infantry llrlgnde. consisting of the 112th ltegiment. com
manded lij Colonel (Jeorge C. Itleknrds; llltb Heglment, coiumnniled by
Colonel IMwnnl C. Shannon ; 100th Mnrhlne-Outi Itattalion, commanded by
.Major I'oo.
One Hundred nnd Klghth Mnchinc-Ciiln Itattalion. commanded by Sfnjor
Wntrrs. '
One Hunilied and Seventh Madiine fJuu llattnlion.'coinninndcd by Major
Clyde.M. Smith.
Fifty third Artillery ttrlgnile. coninianiled by tlrigadler tSrnernl Price.
,The 108th ltegiment, cninmnnded by Colonel Frank Lecoeit. Will head
the brigade. Hie 100th Iteginient. in command of Colonel K. St. John
(treble, will follow, nnd the 107th ltegiment, under Colonel A. . Crookstou,
will be Hiird. The lO.'bl Trench Mortnr Uatter.v. commauded by Captaiu
Itnlph W. Knowles. will form the rea'r guard of the artillery brigade.
Other units will pnrade in the following older: One Hundred and Third
Fngineers. loiumnnded hj Colonel Fred A Snjder: lOIld Field Signal Pal -ta'iou,
cominaudeil by Major Thomas P. Hose; lOod Train Headquarters,
commanded bj Colonel M, II. Finnej . 10,",d Ammunition Train, commanded
by liieulennnt Colonel W. C Willinnis; lO.ld Sanitary Train, commanded
lij liieiitetuuit Colonel William K. Keller: I0.1d Stimilr Traill, commaniled
by Mnjor James It. Wheeliy ; lto-i Division Militnrj Police, comiuanded by
iiiijor .1 nines ,1. 1 irestonc.
Wounded soldiers in automobile.
Itetuined nriin nurses,
.leffcisnn Hospital I'nit Xo. :U.
I'nieisit,i of Peniisjhnniii Hnspital I'nit .No. -0.
Pennsjlvnnin Hospital I'nit No. 10.
Cpiscopnl Hospital I'nit No. .T ; nlo I!nc Hospital Fnits Nos. 'JO and
.1-1, and Naij Itase No. ,".
IIOI.I.OWIXli is the lit showing the uiimbcr of men iu the various units
who are expeitrd to pninde, and the plates where they will be billeted
tonight '
Dmsinn lieadiiiaileis. heaihiuat ters tmop. engineer iiersounel anil t lie -iitrinil
troupe. .".00 men. Scottish Kite Ttuilding.
Ileadquiiitrrs. Fifli fifth Infantij liiigaile, twentj -three men. First
Regiment Armoti
One Hitndicil and Ninlli Infantii. less Companies H and I. anil Com
panics K. I, and M. and twentj -the men of Compnnj (i. 1177 men, Fitst
Regiment Arinoii.
One Hunilied and Nmtli liiftiutr. twenti Cue men of Coiiipanj ('.. nnd
Coiupaiiies II. I. K. I. nnd M. 700 men. Siottish Hit,. Ibnlditig
One lliiiidicd ami Tenth liifimm , ;i(!",0 men, 'I'liiid Iteginient Aimoiy
and auneM's in ndjoiuing buildings
One Hunilied and Kightb Mnchiue Cum r.atlalion. 77." men, Pier 7S
South. Ill7lli Machine Ciin Hal tiilinn. T.00 men. Hudson, P.uilding.
Ilcaihiuiiitois. Fiflj -third Field Attillerj llrlgnde, sixti-four men, Pier
".s. Sou III
One lliiudied and Seientb Field Aitilleiv. IT.-Hi men. Pier ;',S. South.
due Hiiiidicil ami F.ighth Field Atlillon. 107.S men. Pier 7S. South.
line Iliindiiil and Xlntli Field Aitillerj. Iti(l."i men. Pier 7S, South
Hue lliindieil ami Third F.ngineeis, I7(',t Inen. naj janl.
fine lliindieil and Third Field Signal I'.ntlalioii. -)(i7siien. navj yard
Due lliindieil and Thiid Train llriidipiailns. thirtj foiti men, iuij janl.
One lliiudied and Third Supply Tram. (70 men. navy janl.
line Hunilied and Thiid Sanitarj Train.' 71 men. nlny jard.
One Hundred and Thiid Animtinition Train. 1101 'men, Coiumeicial
Museum
Twentj eighth Mililaij Police Com'pain. It!.", men. Commercial Museum.
Casuals and deinohilied. "000 men. Second Regiment Annori.
Infauliv and Companies A. IS, C, l, E,
F and seventj the men of Company
(J. 710 in all.
The orgaiiiiituius taking trains
leaving Camp DK at 0 o elm k wore
foiled to use nt nn limn earlier than
usual nnd then colloi l their belongings
for the hike to the station.
The men brought blankets with
tlinm lint llipv will lie linncfl in to-
', morning before the start from
the icspcctive billots to llroad ,,i.d
Whin (on ticels
begins.
wlieie the paiade
Last uiglil riii h man of the division
it Camp I)i icceivod S2 witli which
to pin 1 base his dinner tonight. Other
meals will bo seivcd to the units in thcii
billets mid along the line ot march
The units as they detrained nt ('mil
lion ninn-hod to the north slip and
boa 1 tied the special fenj waiting for
them then- Purls ot unions unit-
that icaihed Philadelphia before the
lull quota waited on this side for tlieir
comrades. '
The last nam loads of troops fiom I
Camp Di arrived iu Camden this nfter- ,
noon. The seventeenth and last train
readied there at - :."( o'lloik.
The men were given a wmni welcome
hv thousands of Camden lesidonta. The
arrival of tiftj-tivo wouuilod men.
inanj of vvhoni liiiro the Cioix do Guerri;.
hioiight prolonged 1 heers from the
ciowd.
The tram carrying tliese men was
met bj the Itril Cross motor imps under
the direction of Miss II S. Rhodes
The wounded soldiers vveie tender!
assisted to waiting nutiiinnbiles nnd am
"i !';,! fr
ki
1 Y
1 bul.iui es nnd taken to the Sci nnd Itegi
ment Aimorj wlieie llioj will remain
uiitil toinoirow morning.
I he following contingents
rriieil
tins atternooii : ( nmpnuirs II. C. 1..
P anil (!, 10,",i Engineers; It'attery II
I ""d Companies ;, ) and E. Histh
Field Aitilleiv. Coinpaiiies U. D. and
... ivi.iii r ioiii artillery; lintteiies
11, 1 ami I), 100th Field attillerj .
i u'.""tl" .""'" oft tie Twentj -eighth
1 """"""""" "1" """". Police.
, Man Found In Shanty Dies
Vinli. Pa.. Maj 11 -illy A P I -John
Christlow. who wns found 1111 I
consiious jestoniay iu n shanty ill1
Clj. beside the dead liodv of Gn'hiiel
Penmchia. died toda.v''in 11 local hospi
I till. lioth men. il is -believed, weio
inuidered by ltoheit Hicks, who shared 1
"" .""'"J " mi iiieiu ami who is
missing
1 . . . ...
Senator Penrose Hopeful
of Finance Chairmanship
Flu a Staff ( 01 respondent
Washington. May 1 I - "I feel
hopeful now. as I have beeu nil
along, that I shall lie 1 hnsen as
linancr loiumittce diniiman when the
committees 1110 all made up about
n week f 1 nni now " said Senator
Penrose at the conclusion of the I(o
puhliMtti senatorial innfeieiue to
day.
Twenty-one years ago, when the first
Oldsmobile was built, a service was inaugu
rated to care for it. This service has grdwn
with the car until today the Oldsmobile and
the service back of it form a combination that
is absolutely without an equal. -f
There is an Oldsmobile service station in eveu
city and town of any consequence in the country. If
you are an Olds owner you enjoy the same prompt,
courteous attention jio matter where you are. This
is the reason why Oldsmobite owners are satisfied
enthusiasts.
The Oldsmobile Is a real investment one that
you'll enjoy for years to come.
Larson-Oldsmobile Company
231-33 North Broad St.
- '.,
.4&nt..
NC-4 at Halifax
After Quick Flight
f iintlmtrH Trom Tbb One
course followed by the NC-4 in Its Qlght
today from Chatham.
When the C-5 pabscd Chatham
weather conditions were ideal nnd the
airship apparently was going at top
.speed.
The NC-4. which left Chatham at
0 :;:. n. m. for Halifax ami Trcpnsscy,
leported t,i the Navy Department when
she passed Seal Island, Me., nt 11 :122
n. m. The message said that the ma
chine was then making eighty-five miles
nn hour.
The Navy Department communicated
with the NC-4 from AVashlngton at
I1;I8 a. 111. today, received a reply
from Commander Reed nnd hnd bioad
1 ensted to F.iiropc and the west const
I of the Fuited States the plane's posi
tion in three minutes elapsed time. The
communication was accomplished with
out previous notice to any of the sta
tions imolved.
Officers nt Monlnuk Point declared
that if the southerly wind, mniutniued
the dirigible C-fi's speed to upward of
sixty-five miles nn hour, through
out its trip Hie "blimp" might
reach St. John's at .".sor 4 o'clock to
morrow moruing.j Night flying, espe
cially if no clouds obscure trip full
moon, is an ordinnry experience for the
hnlloonists.
The C-5. driven by two 120 horse
power motors, each attached to n pro
peller, is enrrjing fuel for a 1500-mile
cruise.
Montaiik Point. N. Y.. May 11.
(I!j A P. I The dirigible C-f took
the air here at 8 a. m. nnd promptly
sailed into her maximum cruising speed
of fifty miles 1111 hour, which was ex
pected to diie the big "ling" over flic
1200-mile course to Newfoundland in 1
Iwenty-fonr houis.
Iu command of Lieutenant Command
er liinerj W Coil, the ('-." took A
noiihensterly 1 oui'so, expected to carry
her mrr the nuwil nir station nt Chat
ham, Mass . and thence along the Now
Fnglnnd nnd Canadian 1 oasts to St.
John's There "lightcr-thau-nir" ex
1 ports, put ashore from the cruibcr Chi
cago, witli spaie parts, tools and sup
plies of inflation gas ami fuel, await
the dirigible, readj to assist iu prepar
ing her for 11 possible 2000-mile non
stop cruise to the Itritish Isles.
Theio was
possibility also, nu vnt 1
oflioeis said, that the loute of the NO
senplunes to the Azores might be fol
lowed, reducing the longest "jump" to
approximately F'.OO miles b making a
stop at Puiitn Dolgudo. .Adoption of
this "itineinry'" would give the dirigi
ble the benefit of the warship patrol
established for the hoavier-tlian-nir 11111
chinos. the plan being to stmt the C-5
00 her eastwaid passage after the NC
expedition has reached Europe, or nt 1
least has lompieieii yic w-niuuiiiiiuiiii-
to Aores leg ol its cruise.
Five men. in addition to Lieutenant ,
Conimander Coil, whose liome is in.
Marietta. O.. comprised the C-fi's crew j
fiom Cape Maj : Lieutenant .!. V. Law-
1 .
$attoraj;h0p
At' the Panama-Pacific
Exposition the OltOt'n
won the highest score for
tone quality over all other
talking machines.
1311 WALNUT ST.
MmAlrii.i X 1 miiit
I
"1
i 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 '1 i' i m 'i ' 1 ! 1
' 1 1 1 1 1
rence is pilot! Ensign D. P. Campbell,
coxswain ; Ensign M. . Easterly,
radio operator, and Cnief Machinist's
Mate S. It. Itlackburn and T. L.
Moorman, engineer.
"We will jpln the, seaplanes yet,"
snld Lieutenant Commander Coll ns he
stepped into the basket, nnd Ensign
Campbell called to brother officers re
maining nt the station : "God be with
tis till we meet again."
When the C-fi took the nir here a
south wind was bloylng at fifteen miles
an hour.
The blimp was takeii out of her han
gar at 7 o'clock after a "tunlng-up"
crew had worked throughout the tilght,
after her successful flight jestcrday to
New London. .Conn.
Services of 1100 sailors were required
to haul the dirigible, buoyed up by
180,000 cubic feet of gas. out of its
hangars nnd "walk" it to the beach.
ST. JOHN'S lEADY FOR C-5
1000 Tanks of Gas Arrive for Rein
flation of Balloon
St. Johns, N. V., May 14. y A.
P.) Receipt of word from Monlattk
Point, N. v.. that the dirigible C-fi had
started for this port found everything
ready to receive her at the temporary
American naval air base here. One
thousand tanks of lijdrogcn gas were
piloted on the mooring field ready to
reinflntc the balloon for her trip across
the Atlantic or back to her base nt Cnpi I
Slav. N. J., alternatives depending upon
the performance of the big ship on hei
northward cruise.
The wind was blowing from the north
enst, but there weie indications that il
inijiht swing around toward the south by
nightfall nod, thus assist the C-5.
JOHN MORRISON MUST DIE
Judge Monaghan Pronounces Sen
tence Date Up to Governor
Sentenie'of death by electrocution
was pronounced tndnv by Judge Mnn-
nghnm in the Court of Oyer and Term-
iner. on John .Morrison, twenty-lour nnd the finished pioducts sold should
jenrs old. who was mnvecled lnsl Jnn- , not 0j..rpd an agreed basis per barrel of
miry of murder in the firt degree in flol. manufactured," tlAis assuring im-
causing tie ilentii 01 i naries yiaru 1.
!i.ws iNortli 1'Jleveinii sirccr. 1 ne unio
for the execution of Slorrisou will be
set by the Governor.
Before pronount ing sentence on the
prisoner. Judges Audcnrlcd, Ferguson
nud Slntiiichaii annouiicod tliut n mo-
1 ioti asking for 11 now- trial for the man
was overruled. Addiossing the ptisonur,
Court Crier Levi Hart said to him :
"John Slorrisou. have you anything
to sny ns to why the sentence of death
should not be pronounced'?"
Slorrisou was xery culm, and in un
faltering voice, lie sab:
"Yes, I have. When 1 committed this
murder 1 was under the influence of
drink and drugs. 1 wasn't in my right
mind."
Judge Audeiiiicd said that the juty
f
feifibc A4i$nt
fulfill
lij The taste is the test of H
1 1 Coca-Cola quality. The flavor J
ffl Nobody has ever beerfable to
H successfully imitate it, because
ti its quality is indelibly regis- 1 1
HI tered in the taste of, the . HI
had already determined this and it was,
therefore, up to "the court to pronounce
sentence.
The prisoner, with his brothers, Ed
ward and -James Morrison, on April 0,
1018, attempted the robbery of the
jewelry store of, Karl Kcmptcr, 1108
(lirard nvenuc. John Morrison bad n
large caliber revolver with him and as
they left the jewelry store, after as
saulting Kempter and his wife, be drew
the weapon nnd started firing at any
one who came near them.
Martin a on his way home from
work nnd "apparently 0t observing the
men he walked across the street. John
Morrison fired, Martin wag killed in-stalitlj-.
James nnd Kdward Morrison
are awaiting trinl. m
Favors Sunday Ball In Reading
Reading, Pa.. May 14. After re
serving his decision for several days
Magistrate Wolff discharged, because of
insufficient evidence, Charles ("Red")
Dooln, playing manager of the Reading
International League Ilas'cball Club,
accused of playing ball on Sunday, May
4, The prosecution had been brought
nt the instance of the Reading Minis-,
terinl Association. The ministers back
ing the prosecution will make further
efforts to stop league ball in Reading on
Sundays.
- -v -
Drop in Wheat Price
Is Due Immediately
" om rke On,
effective by payments of the difference
ns allowed under the act of Congress,
"in return for protection against a
fall in price, after the guaranteed price
had been made for wheat bought, the
wheat director would require from the
various trades eontrnet obligations by
which their trade practices and mar
gins of profit would be subject to re
view "and control bj 'he wheat direc
tor. "It was suggested, for instance, that
the nulls agree that their total gross
operating profits between wheat bought
mcdiatp rcfloction to -tic ronsumcr of
any reduced price of wheat supplied to
the mills.
"The jobbers expressed a Villingness
also to eontrnet that their handling
margins should-. not exceed the price
fixed on nn ngreed basis, thus making
immediately effective a lower retail
price of flour when made by the mills
on a readjusted wheat basis.
"The bakers were willing to enter
into a contract by which they would
reflect nt once in their product the
lower price of flour made effective by
the mills. In this way, down to the
retail trade, there is thought to be nn
nssuranee that a reduced price of wheat
should be effective immediately all
down the line." .
'i tifiriTif itfiii-i
t. .',
Charter Sponsor
for Party Plan '
Continue From Tate On
carries calendar No. Ii, It has been
'resting In the committee ever since.
All efforts to get it out of cftmmlttee
were dropped following a declaration by
Governor Bpfoul, shortly after the in
troduction of the bill, that heldtd net
think it nn opportune time to enact such
legislation.
At the some time Senator Eyre in
troduced n companion bill to repeal the
state-wide primary nnd return to party
conventions for the nomination of Su
preme and Superior Court judges,
United States' seuators, congressmen
and all state officials.
Nothing has ever been done with this
bill. It is still reposing in the Senate,
elections committee. f
Republican organization leaders would
like to get rid of Ihc nonpartisan ju
diciary law arid the Democrats do uot
have much love for it. In the last
state election the law cost the Demo
crats a member of the Supreme Court.
Under the old law. repealed to make"
way for the present nonpartisan ju"
diciury act. the minority party would
have been given one of the two mem
bers elected to fill vacancies, no matter
wlyit vote wns cost.
The present law permitted the Re
publicans to fill thcjwo vacancies, Jus
tice John W. Kephnrt nnd Alexander
Simpson, Jr., being the successful ones.
IIP
)ZS255) APPETI7INCLY CLEAN
W$h COOKS QUICKLY
tyQp'e&r FLAVORY.FIRM.TENDER
Uq JU? Takes place of
"Zfijv meat. costs less
v.GvS, thanji and has
)h 3U morethan
Ml V' s's' times the
Ts&rr food value No
JT)l waste, no bone
f7 no gristle
A uJS5$ FTS THE
ifejjaPjgy FORK
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